- The
Chlamydiaceae are a
family of gram-negative
bacteria that
belongs to the
phylum Chlamydiota,
order Chlamydiales.
Chlamydiaceae species express the...
-
separate order.
Chlamydia is part of the
order Chlamydiales,
family Chlamydiaceae.[citation needed] In the
early 1990s six
species of
Chlamydia were known...
-
Chlamydophila is a
controversial bacterial genus belonging to the
family Chlamydiaceae. All
Chlamydiota are
anaerobic bacteria with a
biphasic developmental...
- they are
neither Gram-positive nor Gram-negative.
These include the
Chlamydiaceae,
Legionella and the
Mycoplasmataceae (including
mycoplasma and ureaplasma);...
- by
electron microscopy in the 1960s. For
several decades, the
family Chlamydiaceae contained a sole genus, Chlamydia. C.
psittaci was
originally classified...
-
Chlamydia pecorum, also
known as
Chlamydophila pecorum is a
species of
Chlamydiaceae that
originated from ruminants, such as cattle,
sheep and goats. It...
-
signatures have also been
found that are
exclusive for the
family Chlamydiaceae. The
Chlamydiaceae originally consisted of one genus, Chlamydia, but in 1999 was...
- each
containing one
monotypic genus,
revised taxonomy of the
family Chlamydiaceae,
including a new
genus and five new species, and
standards for the identification...
-
ribosomal RNA
genes are 80–90%
identical to
ribosomal genes in the
Chlamydiaceae. The
Parachlamydiaceae naturally infect amoebae and can be
grown in...
- each
containing one
monotypic genus,
revised taxonomy of the
family Chlamydiaceae,
including a new
genus and five new species, and
standards for the identification...
